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Lock Haven State College
Campus police accused of undue harassment
Eve
^^ Vol.
XVIII, No. 25
By LARRY SCHMIDT
News Editor
and MIKE HOLTER
A complaint rising from a student suspected of phoning in last week's bomb threat is going to lead to a closer look at the Division of Law Enforcement and Safety's conduct.
Members of the Stu¬ dent Life staff told a meeting of students Friday that they would talk with Vice-President of Administration Russell Mil¬ liken today about a number of complaints concerning the manner in which the law enforcement division has con¬ ducted itself recently in inves¬ tigating cases.
Of particular interest is the complaint of Shirieen Bright who claims she was unduly harassed last week by the law enforcement division in an attempt to scare her into accepting responsibility for the Sloan bomb threat. Bright charges that, a security officer failed to identify herself, delayed informing her of the charges she was suspected of, made use of deceit to attempt pressuring a confession, and most impor¬ tantly-confronted her as a suspect without having any substantial evidence to indi¬ cate guilt.
According to Bright, her suspicion as the Sloan bomb threat- caller is based solely on the fact that she had been in law enforcement divi¬ sion's office Tuesday morning objecting to the priority which they assigned to parking viola¬ tions. Bright asserts that only because she questioned law enforcement's ability to main¬ tain safety on campus, and
because the bomb threat voice was that of an upset female, she became in effect "guilty until proven innocent."
Below is her account of the incident, as well as a brief account of several other inci¬ dents related at Friday's meet- iiig with Student Life staff members Evelyn Nicholson and Terrell Jones. Student's account of Incident Early Tuesday morning Bright received two parking tickets. One was for parking by the Gross Hall bicycle rack where she had previously parked safely on several occa¬ sions, and the other was for cont. on page 2
THE ROCKING CEASES - Delta Zeta's and TKE s rocked for 48 continuous hours last week to raise funds for Lock Haven Hospital's infant Development Program. Bucket donations totaled $180.80, with the pledged donations yet to be collected. [Photo by RICKI WARE]
International Affairs symposium
U.S. receives compliments, advice
By JULIA McGOVERN and JIM DORAN Staff Reporters
In a panel discussion which marked the end of last week's two day symposium, the U.S. received high compliments and some advice. Under the theme, "America's Future Role in International Affairs," the symposium participants applauded the United States' industrial, technical and polit¬ ical achievements but warned Americans against following a policy of isolationism. The delegates also expressed dis¬ content over the continued building of nuclear arms by the United States and Soviet Union and the unbalanced economic situation between the developed and underdevel¬ oped nations.
Members of the sympos¬ ium included, Mr. Peter Tim- mens, Counselor Embassy of Australia; Mr. Bent Albrect-
sen, correspondent Berlingske
Tidende, Denmark; Mr. Ah¬ mad Abushadi, First Secretary for Press and Information, Embassy of Egypt; Bernard Goutliet, Embassy of France; Mr. Isiskandao Dinata, Coun¬ selor Embassy of Indonesia; Memochem Leibovich, Em¬ bassy of Israel; Mr. Roberto Casellor, Minister Embassy of Mexico; Mr. E.G. Obe Min¬ ister Embassy of Nigeria; Mr. Denis Richards, consel Gen¬ eral British Consulate General Phila; and Mr. B. McKinely, U.S. Department of State.
Almost every delegate to the symposium mentioned the problems underdeveloped na¬ tions are facing and what developed nations such as the U.S. must do to help alleviate the situation. The U.S. must help reduce the economic problems facing the world, not in the form of more aid or more money, according to Timmins
of Australia, but through revision of the present system. The smaller nations of the world that produce only one comodity must be able to sell to more than one nation and receive a good price. Dinata of Indonesia felt that "all nations must share equally the weahh, benefits and burdens" that exist throughout the world. He hopes that Indonesia and other small nations will become partners, not dependents in the worid.
Concern was expressed at the fear of America returning to isolationism. Albrectsen of Denmark stated, "Even though this country could indeed shut itself off and still survive," it would have a detrimental affect on the rest of the world. Timmens of Australia said,"America is the most dynamic country in the world, the natural leader of the western world." He stated cont. on page 4

The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Texts and images from this collection may not be used for any commercial purpose without prior permission from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. Although these texts and images are made publicly accessible for the limited uses described above, they are not all in the public domain. Where copyright persists in this material, that right is owned either by Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania or by the creators of the object or their descendants. When use is made of these texts and images, it is the responsibility of the user to secure any necessary permissions and to observe the stated access policy, the laws of copyright, and the educational fair use guidelines.

The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Texts and images from this collection may not be used for any commercial purpose without prior permission from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. Although these texts and images are made publicly accessible for the limited uses described above, they are not all in the public domain. Where copyright persists in this material, that right is owned either by Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania or by the creators of the object or their descendants. When use is made of these texts and images, it is the responsibility of the user to secure any necessary permissions and to observe the stated access policy, the laws of copyright, and the educational fair use guidelines.

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FullText

Lock Haven State College
Campus police accused of undue harassment
Eve
^^ Vol.
XVIII, No. 25
By LARRY SCHMIDT
News Editor
and MIKE HOLTER
A complaint rising from a student suspected of phoning in last week's bomb threat is going to lead to a closer look at the Division of Law Enforcement and Safety's conduct.
Members of the Stu¬ dent Life staff told a meeting of students Friday that they would talk with Vice-President of Administration Russell Mil¬ liken today about a number of complaints concerning the manner in which the law enforcement division has con¬ ducted itself recently in inves¬ tigating cases.
Of particular interest is the complaint of Shirieen Bright who claims she was unduly harassed last week by the law enforcement division in an attempt to scare her into accepting responsibility for the Sloan bomb threat. Bright charges that, a security officer failed to identify herself, delayed informing her of the charges she was suspected of, made use of deceit to attempt pressuring a confession, and most impor¬ tantly-confronted her as a suspect without having any substantial evidence to indi¬ cate guilt.
According to Bright, her suspicion as the Sloan bomb threat- caller is based solely on the fact that she had been in law enforcement divi¬ sion's office Tuesday morning objecting to the priority which they assigned to parking viola¬ tions. Bright asserts that only because she questioned law enforcement's ability to main¬ tain safety on campus, and
because the bomb threat voice was that of an upset female, she became in effect "guilty until proven innocent."
Below is her account of the incident, as well as a brief account of several other inci¬ dents related at Friday's meet- iiig with Student Life staff members Evelyn Nicholson and Terrell Jones. Student's account of Incident Early Tuesday morning Bright received two parking tickets. One was for parking by the Gross Hall bicycle rack where she had previously parked safely on several occa¬ sions, and the other was for cont. on page 2
THE ROCKING CEASES - Delta Zeta's and TKE s rocked for 48 continuous hours last week to raise funds for Lock Haven Hospital's infant Development Program. Bucket donations totaled $180.80, with the pledged donations yet to be collected. [Photo by RICKI WARE]
International Affairs symposium
U.S. receives compliments, advice
By JULIA McGOVERN and JIM DORAN Staff Reporters
In a panel discussion which marked the end of last week's two day symposium, the U.S. received high compliments and some advice. Under the theme, "America's Future Role in International Affairs," the symposium participants applauded the United States' industrial, technical and polit¬ ical achievements but warned Americans against following a policy of isolationism. The delegates also expressed dis¬ content over the continued building of nuclear arms by the United States and Soviet Union and the unbalanced economic situation between the developed and underdevel¬ oped nations.
Members of the sympos¬ ium included, Mr. Peter Tim- mens, Counselor Embassy of Australia; Mr. Bent Albrect-
sen, correspondent Berlingske
Tidende, Denmark; Mr. Ah¬ mad Abushadi, First Secretary for Press and Information, Embassy of Egypt; Bernard Goutliet, Embassy of France; Mr. Isiskandao Dinata, Coun¬ selor Embassy of Indonesia; Memochem Leibovich, Em¬ bassy of Israel; Mr. Roberto Casellor, Minister Embassy of Mexico; Mr. E.G. Obe Min¬ ister Embassy of Nigeria; Mr. Denis Richards, consel Gen¬ eral British Consulate General Phila; and Mr. B. McKinely, U.S. Department of State.
Almost every delegate to the symposium mentioned the problems underdeveloped na¬ tions are facing and what developed nations such as the U.S. must do to help alleviate the situation. The U.S. must help reduce the economic problems facing the world, not in the form of more aid or more money, according to Timmins
of Australia, but through revision of the present system. The smaller nations of the world that produce only one comodity must be able to sell to more than one nation and receive a good price. Dinata of Indonesia felt that "all nations must share equally the weahh, benefits and burdens" that exist throughout the world. He hopes that Indonesia and other small nations will become partners, not dependents in the worid.
Concern was expressed at the fear of America returning to isolationism. Albrectsen of Denmark stated, "Even though this country could indeed shut itself off and still survive," it would have a detrimental affect on the rest of the world. Timmens of Australia said,"America is the most dynamic country in the world, the natural leader of the western world." He stated cont. on page 4